Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

rEDFOTlP MATT, TTlTBTjyE, fETFO"RT), P'REGOy. TrEDNESDAY. .TTTNE 29. 1938.
MEDFORD&IIfcTRIBUNE
MKvtwn Id noullirra Orcgns
KHd tbt Hall frlltUB.0
Dall Birrpl ilurdaF.
Hubninl by
HkiiimiRD PRINTING CO.
11-11. nil N Fli 8L Phons
HUHBR1 W KUHU Editor.
BKNUR1 R Uanigvr.
A.0 Inrtpni1ni Naapapr.
Entered a ooad-ciaM mattat at Had
ford. Oraion. unrtai Aot nt March I, 1STI
SUBSCRIPTION RATE!
By Hall id Aivancai
Dally, ona iraai iii
Dally, an ntonioa.... -
Dally, ona monlh V Y ' Y ' .....
By Carrlar, to Advanea Madfori. AM
land. Jackionvilla. Caotral PotnU
Phoami. laiant. worn ...
W"" .... etas
uauy, on
Dkiiv. tlx montbi...
Daily, oo month
All tarma oaah In ail
OMrtnJ Pairn ol the City ol MmJIW
Orrirlal Taper of JarkaoD UouDtf.
UKMItKH OP THE AHWOCIA I EU PKEHB
Bilvlnt mil Lwiewl Hire Onrlr.
The Amiciii() lrea la eialuelvely so
tltled to the on tot publication or all
new dlipaiohee credited to it oi other
wlaa flrertited to chu paper, and alao to
the ineai newt puhllahed herein.
All rlihti toi publication ol ipeolal
dlepalohe herein are alao reierved.
UEOMRtDR OF UNITED HRBB8
af EM HER OF AUDI! BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
AdTertlilnn aepreientfttlVM
OffloM In N.w Tora. cblo.ao. D.trolt,
8in Pr.nclMO, Lot Ang.l... Saattla,
Portland. BL Loot., Atlanta. Vaoooavar,
B C.
Member,
OregNewspapei
1 1 oAssocwboi
u
Ye Smudge Pot
lly Arthur Perry.
rm.. H-nntv WPA administrator
Who in an unscneauiea apoovw.
ih nrtranlBed relief workers "t
keep your friends in power." now
flnda himself misunderstood, and
misquoted. By "power,1 be must
have meant electric lights not votes
In the primary elections. K come,
e e e
The heiress to the 6 & 10c store
millions ts preparing to procure i
divorce from her titled husband
iiniKTuritK-Reventlow of Den
mark. According to press dispatches
from London, the Count "spent a
busy week-end" not to mention
some of his wire s money.
e e e
LOCAL ALPINISTS, NOTE
(Ked Bluffs (Calif.) News)
"The only thing a man gains
by clambering to the top of a
mountain la the summit. And
alter he has gained It he can't
take It home with him. His
friends have to take his word for
it that he gained the summit,
and If they happen to doubt
him he has taken a great risk
for nothing at all."
e e e
The Democratic nominee for the
US. aenste from Oregon, like the
Tillage blacksmith, "a mighty man
la he" to hear him tell it. Every
day he waves his arms and opens
his mouth in the presence or New
Deal moguls In Washington, D. C,
and populous sections of the state
are advised a snappy shower or red
sral cash la en route. The Treasury
has become a campaign stump, from
which the Klamath county candi
date sings songs for his political
well-being. , Later, the strong-arm
tactics will come. He has been la
beled as "the strong man of the
Northwest." The real test will come
when he grabs himself by the seat
of his own pants, and holds himself
at arm's length.
e e e
Dr. Roy L. Smith, Los Angeles
pastor addresrtlng Klwanls convention
In San Francisco
"We cannot bow God politely out
of his own universe and hops to
find It working." What alts the na
tion! a e a
Under the Wage-Hour bill there Is
a "flooring" for wages, and a "cell
ing" for hours. There is still noth
ing to keep what you have to buy
from going up in the attic, and
what you have to sell from going
down In the basement.
A Tennessee mountaineer cele
brated his 74th birthday with a
mock funeral, during which he lis
tened to an eulogy of himself by a
preacher. A crowd of 13.000 attended.
The proceeds from passing the hat.
and the sale of hot dogs between
hymns were worth while.
IX' CK HITS A THiri E
IJakir Denupcrnt-Herald)
"HALFWAY, June 37. Friday
resembled a bad luck day for
several people In the valley.
Oeorgc Holloway's hand was
brokou by a knot Hying from
a log he was sawing at his saw
mill. At the same mill the Hol
comb boy later lost two fingers
In an accident while operating j
the saw. j
'Early In the day a Baker car
dealer re - possessed a pick up j
truck."
m
The drive for "Sanity of the Fourth
of July" has started getting results.
A few patriots are craeler than usual
whrn behind a steering wheel.
"That enthusiastic and right
fronvt he-heart yl-pee you heard
Saturday night nt the dance was
made by Fred Stebblus when his
pretty blonde Betty was chosen one
of the queen's escorts." iKiamath
Falls News) Unbridling the emo
tions In the cow country. ,
a
The senior cenator. after the ad-J:u.-nment
of Congress, and back on
his native heath, reports there will
be no prosperity until the budget Is
bnlnncrd and spending stopped. It
bents all what a statesman wiU think
of. w:.rn he -'et- home.
el". inM fine loi Too Lata to Claa
ally Ada is 1:30 p m.
What IsPolitics?
A UBREY WILLIAMS, deputy relief administrator, accused
of playing politics with relief funds, denies the charge.
Says hes
"There wu nothing political In what I said, nor were than
any political Impltcatlona Intended."
At the same time Mr. Williams announces what he DID say:
"I pointed out to them, that In a democracy It wu Impor
tant for them to keep In office thoae who had their point of
view, Juat aa their opponent think It Important to remove from
office, thoae who have their point of view."
So that isn't a political talk!
We are curiouB to know what Mr. Williams would consider
a political talk.
He tells the unemployed to rote for those who have their
point of view and vote against those who don't have their point
of view.
No political implications intended!
What is political anyway I Telling an audience of relief
workers, to vote to keep their friends in office, would seem to
have a decided, and unmistukcable political implication.
AND there would be no
mArplv a nrivntft pIWrn
paigning for the party in power.
But he is an administrator of public relief, talking to men
and women who are receiving that relief, and he is telling
them how they should vote, vote for their friends, and what
could that mean but to vote for the party in power, the party
the speaker represents.
Of course if he is right, and this appeal to the unemployed
fairly interpreted had no political implications, then any effort
to prevent "political capitalization of human misery" in the
coming campaign might as well
For after all, the man who
need to tell his audience to
Bill Smith. As a spokesman
asking them to vote for their
The Battle
TTIE Blue and the Orny will
fields of Gettysburg this week-end; gather in friendly
comradship where, seventy-five years ago, they were locked in
a mighty struggle that marked the turning point in tho Civil
War. .
Three Jackson County veterans, not as spry as they were
in the days of Lee and Meade and Longstrcetj yet with a
glowing light in their eyes kindled with anticipation of a great
reunion, boarded the train last Saturday night for the historic
little Pennsylvania town. A grateful government made their
trip possible; a wise and understanding government, too, for
trips like theirs were provided all who fought for the SOUTH
as well as the North.
Gettysburg will hum with activity; the great battle will
be verbally fought and re-fought with all the fiery enthusiasm
the now feeble warriors cau muster; the slopes of the Round
Tops and Devils Den will see the surging lines of Blue and Gray
in the memories of these old Yanks and Johnny Robs. The
old-timers will visit Cemetery Hill, Seminary Hill, Zicgler's
Grove, Culp's Hill; the veil of time will be turned aside and
Pickett will again lead his gallant Virginians in their mighty
charge.
IT will be a grand reunion
heroes I Superb generalship and undaunted courage were
displayed on both sides. While the victory was with the North,
the South with ill clad, hungry and poorly equipped troops
was not without glory. Time has softened the bitterness of
three-quarters cntury ago and those who lived and died for
the South are just as much NATIONAL heroes today as those
who fought and died on the other side.
It may be interesting to our
of the facts concerning the historic battle of Gettysburg
General Lee, the South 'a great leader, opposed the invasion
of the North and the Gettysburg
grounds, as recorded in the New
correspondent, T. M. Cook. The
the world's greatest strategists,
army inferior in numbers, poorly
his urgent protests was urged the
the absolute necessity of foraging
of continuing the struggle.
PRESIDENT DAVIS of the Confederacy conceived the in
vasion and insisted upon its execution j like the great
general that he was, Lee knew HOW to obey. Likewise, history
records that there was a divergence of opinion between Lee
and Longstrcet; the heroic charge of Pickett's division has been
subject of criticism, yet is to Leo's credit that he shouldered
all responsibility for tho action of Southern troops at tiettys
burg and refrained entirely from criticising or even answering
thoso who so severely criticised him.
The South played for big stakes at Gettysburg :
If mistakes were made, they were born of desperation.
It was a mighty chance, taken
gambler 1
Had they won, the success
probably would have been assured; Lee's gray-clad troops
would have been inspired by victory; much-needed food and
equipment would have been available. . . . The buttle might
have changed the entire course of liistoryl
A UNITED nation will pay tribute to those who made
President Roosevelt will dedicate
The thinning ranks of Hlue and (Jrny will applaud their
commander-in-chief as they reflect upon a kindly fate that
turned the tide at Gettysburg. From their struggle a greater
and united nation was born ... a nation "OK the people,
UY the people and VOW the people."
It is to be hoped that the Gettysburg memorial to Eternal
Peace, rising over the great battlefield of seventy. five years
ago, will be a reminder to future generations of the tragic
cost of war with its misery and bitterness eased only by time.
"Fold up the banners! Smelt the gunsl
Love rules. Her arntlrr purpose runs.
A.mlhty mother turns In teara
The pilars of her battle yr-iirs,
lamenting all hrr fnllrn tou!"'
-11. a.
criticism if Mr. Williams, were
saplrinrr niiMIr. nffina nr nam.
be abandoned.
has the money to spend doesn't
vote for John Jones and against
and worker for a certain party,
friends will be quite sufficient!
of Gettysburg
meet once more on the rolling
of the Union and Confederate
readers to reflect on a few
movement on purely military
York Sun by that newspaper's
distinguished general, one of
felt the risk too great with an
elad and equipped. Against
destitution of the South, and
upon tho North as a means
with the recklessness of a true
of the invasion of the North
a memorial to Eternal Peace.
Personal Health Service
By William
signed lettera pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a .tamped self
addressed envelope la enclosed Utter, ahould be brief and written In Ink
Owing tu the large number ol letter, received only a few can ba an.werrd
No reply can be made to queries not conforming, to Instruction.. Address
Or. William Brady. 263 El Caralno. Ueverly Hills, Calif.
TREATMENT OF
Aside from the risk Involved in a
major operation and general anes
thesia In any case, victims of the
tonsil and odenold operation. If the
recovered without
serious complica
tions, too often
failed to experi
ence any evident
benefit. For ex
ample, removing
adenoids had no
appreciable effect
on the mouth
brea thing, ex
pressionless face
and dull men
tality the old
timers so readily
attributed to adenoid "vegetations"
or "growth." Probably other condi
tions obstructing or restricting the
breathing are Snore frequently re
sponsible for such symptoms for In
stance, simple chronic rhinitis, hy
pertrophic rhinitis (thickening of
turbinates), fatty development of up
per Jaw and other bones of the faeo.
Some old timers still remove ton
sils by the guillotine and snare meth
od, some dlssectNthem with scalpel
and scissors. Somo "enucleate them,
that Is, shell them out with the fing
ers and cut only the stem or root
thru which the vessels, lymphatics
and nerves enter or leave the tonsil.
Some use local anesthesia: some block
(Injecting the ancsthcslt Into the
stem or root of the tonsil); but most i
nose and throat doctors who learned
their trade before the war still pre
fer general anesthesia. In view of
tho risks Involved in general anes
thesia and tho risk of hemorrhage,
general septicemia, or lung abscess
following operation, tonsil ec torn y by
any method Is aormjor operation.
Six years ego I asked newspaper
readers to vote on theso questions:
1. Have you had your ton si U re
moved surgically? If so, what la your
opinion of the operation and the re
sults? 2. Hrvo you had your tonsils
cxtrlpatcd with diathermy electroco
agulation? If so, what la your opinion
of diathermy and Its results? The
vote tabulated as follows: Against the
old Spanish method, 51: In favor of
It, 66: against the diathermy method,
30: in favor of it, 286. I think that
la fairly representative; fairer by a
long alght than the based view of
doctors or specialists themselves.
Whichever treatment may be em
ployed In the treatment of enlarged
or Infected tonsils. I warn the pub-
Man About
Manhattan
By UKOIKiE Tl'CKKB
NEW YORK. The other nlcht
vniinv man HIaH nn.rhv TtrnnHnv
died after he had been given a blood
trarusf u s 1 o n by
one of his close
friends: Richard
Watts, dramatic
critic of the New
York Herald -Trl
bune.
The young man
who died was
Don Skene, and
he was one of
the true stories
of Young Man of
Ma n h a 1 1 a n. i
witty and skill
fctOKG IUCK
ful sports wrltar
who occasionally
I minded from his newspaper chorer
Into assignments to do movies and
novols.
Don was a trail, quiet-spoken fel
low, but with a subtle sense of hum. r
and a power of description that made
him a hero and success among sports
reporters.
u fit... mm. to Manhattan be-
n historic deed he did at
the Dempsey-Tunney flM In Chi
cago Ho waa then a sporia wm"
int- . vmi mast newspaper and he
was the only newspaperman at Tun-
ney's camp a few hours oeioro
ht. h.n all the other scribes had
gone to the arena to make their
last minute preparations for covering
the bout.
&. thi mnment Tunney came In
with a alight cut over his eye and
doctora decided that the wound was
serious enough that h might not
be allowed to enter the ring. A prime
story and not a sports writer, with
the exception of 8kene, In sight.
Skene parked himself In front of
a typewriter and Imitated the style
nt th fnrtv-seven or more other
fight wrltera covering the camp and
filed a story to their respective pa
pers for each of them. In the excite
ment and anxiety to protect hta pals.
Skene forgot to file a story to the
newspaper ho represented. He waa
fired.
Rn the late snorts editor w. O
McOeehan told him to come on to
Nw Vnrk and he would give hlin
a Job on tho sports staff of the
New York Herald-Tribune. But. first
ttt.n. hud tn ea buck to the west
coast to wind up his affairs there.
"When I started for New lorsv
Skene once recalled. "I had Ju;t
enough money to buy a day eoa-'h
ticket on a slow train. After I Dougnt
the ticket 1 had 15 cents left with
which I bought apples. But they
weren't enough to feed me all the
way across country.
". 1 n-H rn wAlk thmiich the
coaches until I would see a fellow
rlth a shoe box in his lap. Tnen i
.at rinu-n and cultivated his ac
quaintance because 1 knew that nine
times out of ten anyone carrying
a shoe box on a train would hare
lunch In It."
This blond, aort-fpoken fellow be
came a fnvorttc ulth .'ack TVmtvey
Babe Ituth nr tl oilier port l-.ot.T.'l-f
hen he came to Nc York. He
Brady, M P.
INFECTED TONSILS
llo against the type of doctor or
specialist, be he merely an old timer
or the most ethical quack of the
day, who pretends it is essential to
remove or eradicate every bit of ton
sil tissue from the throat in any
caso of enlarged or Infected tonsils.
The truth la that no method is likely
to be so thoro as that in actual
practice, and as a matter of scientific
medicine and common sense it is nei
ther necessary nor advisable to at
tempt to remove all tonsil tissue In
such circumstances. It is the focus of
infection in the tonsil, not the nor
mal tonsil tissue, that endangers or
Injures health. IS this focus or area
of infection is pasteurized, sterilized,
disinfected or removed, that is the
essential purpose of treatment, and
the method which achieves the ob
ject with the least discomfort, dan
ger and disability or detention from
work or business would seem to merit
the choice of well Informed people.
QUESTIONS Si ANSWERS
Fatty Tumor
Man has three fatty tumors on his
back one as large as a dollar and
half an Inch thick. His grandfather
had such a tumor and lost his mind.
His father has one and la losing his
mind.
Answer Fatty tumor is harmless,
so far as any effect on the mind or
general health may be concerned. It
Is easily cured by operation, usually
under local anesthesia.
Nosebleed
In the past four days I have had
six nosebleeds. Twice I have awaken
ed in the night with one. What can
I do about It? (E. M. a.)
Answer If you are wise you will
go to a doctor for' careful examina
tion and advice.
Bowleg
Son, 4' a years old, Is bowlegge!
from rickets In earlier childhood.
What can we do about It? (Mrs. E.
W. J.)
Answer Let him live outdoors,
naked. In the sun to acquire a ma
hogany tan, but not sunburn. Let
him ride bicycle or velocipede for ex
ercise. See that he gets at least 3.000
unlta of sunshine vitamin D dally to
supplement his diet.
Copyright 1938, John P. Dllle Co.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
commiinlrntp with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Ur.
William Brady. M. D., 2(15 El
Cam I no. Beverlj Hills. Calif.
not the fast-talking Broadway typy
Instead he went around saying quiet
ly. "Listen, Jack, I think this la a
good Idea . . ." And Dempsey anil
the others would listen to the quiet
Skene and usually he was right. '
A fascinating teller of long storltjs,
you could frequently find Skene sit
ting for hours In a tavern In the
Forties, an enchanted group around
him, aa he talked on, telling one of
his grand tales. And usually you
wou find two of his most admiring
listeners who went on before him
the late Ring Lardncr and Percy
Hammond.
Prodigy Aided
LONG BEACH, Cal. (Pj Convinced
that Camilla Wicks, Age 9. is a violin
prodigy, citizens have aet up a foun
dation for her further training.
IN RACE for Democratic
nomination for New York gov
ernorship, Atty. Gen. John J.
Bennett (above) entered when
Gov. Lehman sought Democra.
tic nomination for V. S. senator,
lo fill vacancy left by Sen.
toocland's death.
1 K Nfl t A 1 ri
SHY HEIRESS made one
of her rare public appearances
to see the l.outs-Schmrlint fight
In Nv Vnrh' Yankee Stadium
This i tun Oukc i romwrll
one of world's richest women.
f j
I l
1 V :
Comment
on the
Days' News
By FRANK JENKINS .
T"fc RESIDENT ROOSEVELT an
k nounces to the nation that he
Is prepared to fight personally for
the election this fall of a congress
favorable to his policies.
WELL, that Isn't surprising. Nor, If
he refrained from using the
money power and the patronage
power of the federal government to
FORCE the election of the kind of
congress he want, would there be
anything in his proposed program to
condemn.
It Is only natural that a President
(such, as Mr. Roosevelt) who has a
program Involving far -reaching
changes in our system of government
and our way of living should want
a congress that will go along with
him at every tep.
There Is no good reason why he
"Shouldn't try to persuade the voters
to give him that kind of congress.
IJUT before we LET him persuade
U us to that effect, we ahould re
member this:
The kind of congress Roosevelt
wants is a RUBBER STAMP con
gress. He WANTED a rubber stamp
supreme court, but because he didn't
have a 100 per cent rubber stamp con-
gress he couldn't get what he wanted
If he gets a congress that will go
along with him at EVERY STEP, he
will GET a rubber stamp supreme
court.
That would be too much power
to put In the hands of ANY MAN
In this country.
npHIS writer, while conceding Prest
1 dent Roosevelt's right to TRY to
persuade tho voters to give him the
kind of congress he wants, believes
as sincerely aa he ever believed any
thing that what this country needs
above everything else Is an INDE
PENDENT congress, made up of men
who will do their OWN THINKING
Instead of blindly taking orders
from the White House.
UPON us rests the obligation to
keep this a free country FOR
OUR CHILDREN. Concentrating too
much power in one man's hands de
stroys freedom.
4
Communications
Agrees With Former's Wife
To the Editor:
Under the heading a farmer's wife
speaks out, the lady covers more
ground than the ten commandments
in her remarks about the business
men In Med ford, and she Is abso
lutely correct, for you can go into
a bank and buy a car, or In a
hardware store and get your wife
a pair of Sunday pants, or into a
surgeon's office and come out with
a pair of glasses on. Doctors do
charge $50.00 for a delivery and It
will cost about $75.00 for a few
weeks' rest at a hospital, but If a
baby Is not worth $125, what's the
use. If you start a baby boy out
in life with a value of $125. you will
spend at least $7000 on him before
he is at years old, then if he Joins
the army, he has a face value of
about $30.00, whereas the army mule
has a value of $200.00, so I can't
really see why any one wants to
raise a baby on a dollar and cent
basis. .
After rereading the communica
tion, I find there is one thing that
I don't believe she mentioned and
that Is the noise around the Com
munity Hospital, with tho sand and
gravel trucks that arc hauling gravel
up the hill and all starting to try
to make the hill in high when In
front of the hospital. Then with
the Shell stations painted yellow,
the marker in the road yellow, the
street signs yellow, the stop signs
yellow the U no turn signs yellow,
about half the business signs in
town yellow. Just what Is there about
a yellow sign with the word Hospital
on it to attract any attention, espec
ially if that sign Is on the side of
the road. I really don't think that
careful car drivers are taught to
watch the side of the road when
driving, so Just where does the Joke
come in.
C. E. JAGGER.
Rt. 1, Box 147.
Increased Cost of Liquor
To the Editor:
The recent notle nt fh r.nnn
Liquor commission of a raise in price
v iw a qmin; ana oc s pint on
liquor in its stores to take care of
the 35c per proof gallon additional
tax Is an examnl nf hn tt,.
of any increase in price Is multt-
Pea ay me time it rcsches the
consumer. It does not make a par-
"llc aiuerence to me, as I do
not drink llauor. hut it mm
as an example.
Most of the liquor sold by the
state Is 90 proof. This means the
actual cost Increase Is 32' cents.
When sold In quarts under the new
prices, the increase cost to the con
sumer per gallon is 40 cents or
17i cents more than the actus! In
crease In price. When sold in pints
the Increase Is 64 cents per gallon
or 4Pi cents more thsn th rtiii
cost raise.
ThlS Ift ItOltftltT tl-,,- nt an.
CCmmOdltV. A tn rwr icn( lnrnaE.
in the freight rates or labor cost.
u nv ume n reacnes the ultimate
consumer, has been multiplied msny
times.
R. T. WILLIAMS.
Mm! ford June 28.
WINDOW m.AAfl U' at.li
liana and arill rmtai- rnnt im,.n
wlnduws reasonably rrowbrldge Cab
inet works
I'm Mall Trtbunt Want ads.
The
Capital
Parade
-Continued from Page Ona
can only remain In power if the
Interests of the local machines are
ignored; If the party becomes a unit
ed and coherent front of all liberal
forces.
For several months It has been
apparent that the president was lean
ing heavily towards "politics of prin
ciple." From the start of his first
administration, his ambition has
been to rebuild the Democratic party.
And lately, in his excursions Into
Democratic primaries and in other
signs and portents, it has been clear
that he believed the time for re
building r.t hand.
Nevertheless, until the fireside chit,
he had held back from an open state
ment of his Intentions. In Iowa, for
example, he left his most Intimate
subordinates fight for Representative
Otha D. Wearln against Senator Guy
M. Gillette. But he refrained from
speaking out himself. At the time
it was suggested here that the Iowa
defeat would stimulate the president
to a more direct participation in fut
ure primaries. And now, in the fire
side chat, he has announced that
he will denounce his enemies and
support his friends without furthet
pretense of "neutrality."
To be understood, the president's
attack on Hague, his definitions uf
liberalism and conservatism, and his
remarks on Democratic primaries
must all be taken together. Behind
them. It must be kept in mind, is
the ambition to rebuild the democ
racy into a permanent political ve
hicle for American liberal thought.
Obviously, this ambition has been
threatened in these last years In two
ways. First, there has been the re
bellion of Individual conservative
Democrats, which has caused such
commotion on Capitol Hill. The pres
ident and his advisers believe that
unless the rebellion is stamped out
In the primaries, It is bound to dis
tort the policies and alter the color
of the party.
And second there have been the
Increasing signs that the democracy's
local machines, whose members care
for nothing but keeping their snouts
in the public trough, are preparing
to put over their own man in 1040
The talk of Garner and Hull and
Jesse Jones, the longing discussion of
"middle-of-the-roaders" which are to
be .heard when leaders of orthodox
Democratic organizations foregather,
are clear Indications that the boys
In the precincts hope for a 1940
choice of their own making.
Under the circumstances the pres
ident and his advisers concluded that
they had no course but to fight.
It can be taken for granted that
they will fight hard, using all tho
resources, proper and Improper, which
are at their disposal.
Their decision to fight, especially
In the primaries, has been greeted
with holy horror by the country s
conservatives. Yet if conservatives
have nny confidence In the political
future of conservatism, they should
be delighted with the president's fire
side chat. After all. if political re
alignment will unite the forces of
liberalism, it will also unite the
forces of conservatism.
STRAPLESS vomt fa
vored, by some, for evening;
gowns has invaded balhinr suit
field. Social Edwins. Atwell of
New York gave strapless suit a
trial at Atlantic Beach, N. Y.
FINLAND'S delegation to
V. S. for the 300th anniversary
celebration of first Finnish set
tlements will he headed by Ru
dolf liol.ll (above). Finland's
forclin minister.
- i'irjjifcfw'''
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 29. 1928
(It waa Friday)
Al smith Is nominated for pres
ident on the first ballot at the Dem
ocratic convention: Joe T. Robinson
of Arkansas la running mate.
State editors visit our city en rout
to Crater Lake meeting.
Pear trees In valley number 719.
000, orchard census shows.
Sams Valley Orange plana Fourth
of July meeting.
Trout fishing in Butte creeks now
at best.
, Second cutting of alfalfa starts in
Table Rook area.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 29, 1918
Bolshevlkl regime In Russia report
ed ousted.
President firm to prevent war prof
iteering. Raymond Mlksche left this morn
ing for military service at Camto
Lewis.
Crop prospects In Oregon poor bo
cause of drouth.
10,000 needed to complete Ume
plant at Gold Hill.
Fire on South Front street destroys
lodging house and three shacks.
BRAZIL'S BRIDE No.l
was Jandyra, daughter of Presi
dent Vargas, whose husband is
Ruy da Costa Gama, Pan Amer
ican pilot. Ceremony was at Rio
de Janeiro palace.
FIRST 'SWING' singer
before Britain's rulers was blond
Edith Dahl, who is appearing In
a London theater while await
ing release of husband, Harold,
a prisoner in Spain.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Arts
Chevrolet
1 A astlata.
JIN lil KK
Too blooinin' hot to hurry
so take your time . . .
Why get hot and bothered
to MAYBE save a dime?
We're NOT quitting busi
nessare here to stay!
Be here at the same " old
stand every day!
Another thing, with us you
have nothing to fear
We haven't any hi-powered
"Liquidating engineer"
What's more, we'll not
RAISE a used car price
To make you think you're
getting something nice!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolel
Main and Rlirr.lde
Sen Ire Dept. .13 No. RMctMd
led Cr Lot Riverside at Ith
Kit 4 rIvfe
nef"T-V h-v-'iJi l.-,v-ixJi
"4